texts: <mask> was an Independent Member of the European Parliament for the East of England. A former police officer, he was elected in 2004 as a member of the UK Independence Party but later had the whip withdrawn when allegations of misuse of parliamentary expenses surfaced in The Sunday Telegraph. Following an inquiry by the European Anti-Fraud Office, <mask> was charged with false accounting and money laundered. He was sentenced to a two-year term of imprisonment in November 2009, after initially pleading not guilty. He was jailed for expenses fraud. The judge said that <mask> had set about to cheat the European Parliament almost as soon as he was elected. <mask> attended Bournemouth School between 1959 and 1965, graduating with adiploma in public speaking in 1967.He joined the food distribution and processing industry after serving with the police. He was the UK managing director of the German company. He was a member of the Liberal Party from 1981 to 1989. The United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) has a political career of its own. During his time as office manager to Jeffrey Titford, he gained an expertise in the system that he would later use to his advantage. He was a candidate for the European Parliament elections in 1999 and was a candidate for the South West Bedfordshire constituency in the 2001 and 2005 general elections. He came fourth in the 2005 general election with 4.2% of the votes.He was elected to the European Parliament in 2004. He was a spokesman for the Culture, Youth, Media and Sport Committee until he was suspended by the party. On October 4, 2004, <mask> spoke to the Committee and criticized the proposed budget. In his maiden speech to the Parliament on 16 December 2004, <mask> blamed the European Union for creating unacceptable conditions for the transit of animals around Europe. The proposed directive on the patentability of computer-implemented inventions Independent after losing the party whip in March 2007, <mask> continued as an Independent within UKIP's Independence/Democracy parliamentary grouping pending the outcome of the fraud inquiry. <mask> disagreed with the nature of the September 11th attacks. Alisher Usmanov is a shareholder of the football club.Following the decision to press criminal charges against him, <mask> decided not to contest the European Parliament elections. He said that he wanted to be an MP in the 2010 election. On October 23, 2005, Daniel Foggo, a reporter for the Sunday Telegraph, published an article accusing <mask> of faking a European Parliament grant in order to get more money for himself. The rules governing the payment of expenses and allowances to Members of the European Parliament have been repealed, but the money must be paid directly to the employees or a third-party agent. The funds couldn't be passed directly through the hands of the MEPs. The European Parliament's Payments Office was told by <mask> that the allowance should be paid into an account named "Stags". The account held with the Co-operative Bank was actually <mask>'s own business account and the name was "T Wise trading as Stags".She would receive monthly retainer payments of £500 for advice and statistical research, with any extra work to be paid on top of that. Bank documents obtained by Foggo show that between November 2004 and October 2005, <mask> paid over $400,000 to this account. The funds were the only money in the account. Some of the money paid to Jenkins was used to pay for work done on behalf of other UK Independence Party members, including the leader of the party, who agreed to fund the publication of a eurosceptic pamphlet. Some of the money was used to pay off credit cards. To head off a scandal, <mask> agreed to repay over twenty thousand dollars after admitting to breaching the rules. After the Parliament became aware of the affair, an internal inquiry was launched but no action was taken and the results were kept secret.The inquiry was halted by Roger Knapman because he believed that the European Parliament would clear <mask>. He said that <mask> had made himself a "paying agent" for his own staff. The European Parliament passed the affair to the European Anti-Fraud Office. At a meeting of the UK Independence Party in Brussels on February 28, 2007, <mask> admitted that he had spent the allowance on a dark green car, but refused to reveal how he had spent the rest of the money. Knapman and Nattrass threatened to leave the party if the decision to remove the whip was not reversed. If the OLAF investigation clears <mask>, he would be welcomed back into the party by the public. The party suspended <mask>.A libel case against Greg Lance-Watkins, who had published claims on the Internet relating to <mask>'s activities, cost <mask> a further 8,000 of his allowance. No action was taken against Lance-Watkins. <mask> was arrested by the Economic Crime Unit of the police on suspicion of making a false instrument, obtaining money by deception, and converting criminal property. He was out of jail until October. The arrest was made by the police. The Crown Prosecution Service advised the police to charge the two men with one count each of false accounting and money-laundering. The charges were to be heard at the City of Westminster Magistrates' Court in April 2009.He would fight the charges which carry a maximum 14-year jail term. He is thought to be the first European Parliament member to face criminal charges over the misuse of parliamentary funds, and the second former UKIP member to have faced criminal charges during a parliamentary session. <mask> appeared in court on April 27th, 2009, to confirm his name and plead not guilty. The charges were also denied by the man. Both were released on bail until June. The charges specified in the case were that <mask> and Jenkins "falsified a document, namely a contract for provision of services, an application for secretarial assistance allowance and invoices". They used funds received from the European Parliament intended for use as payments for secretarial services.The trial began in November of 2009. The prosecution argued that <mask> used parliamentary funds to pay his credit card debts and buy fine wines. He kept the deception going by making payments to wine importers and asking Jenkins to sign blank documents. According to prosecutors, <mask> would claim up to $185,000 for his exposure. On the third day of the trial, <mask> began several hours of negotiations with his legal team after which he changed his plea to guilty and said he was entirely to blame for the fraud. This resulted in the person being acquitted. On November 10, 2009, he was sentenced to two years imprisonment, but his sentence was reduced by one year due to his guilty plea.In addition to jail, the judge said that <mask> would have to pay the prosecution's costs. Prior to his imprisonment, <mask> lived in Linslade near Leighton Buzzard in Bedfordshire, where he was married to Janet. He has two children. <mask> has a developed interest in wines, having followed courses arranged by the Wine & Spirit Education Trust and has reached the level just below Master of Wine. There are links to External links on the European Parliament website.

masks:
Thomas Harold Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Dano-Norwegian Lutheran missionary who was styled the Apostle of Greenland. He established a successful mission among the Inuit and is credited with revitalizing Dano-Norwegian interest in the island. Godthb is now known as Nuuk. <mask> was born in the home of a civil servant in Harstad, Norway. His paternal grandfather was a reverend in Vester Egede. <mask> was educated by his uncle in a Lutheran Church. He earned a Bachelor's degree in theology at the University of Copenhagen in 1704.He was assigned to a parish on the equally remote archipelago of Lofoten in 1707. He married Gertrud Rasch, who was 13 years his senior, in 1707. Four children were born to the marriage. Egede heard stories about the old Norse settlements that were lost centuries before. He sought permission from Frederick IV ofDenmark-Norway to search for the colony and establish a mission because he thought it had either been lost to the Christian faith or remained Catholic. Frederick agreed to reestablish a colonial claim to the island. The Bergen Greenland Company received capital from Bergen merchants, $200 from Frederick IV of Denmark and Norway, and a $300 annual grant from the Royal Mission College.The company was granted broad powers to govern the peninsula, to raise its own army and navy, to collect taxes and to administer justice, but the king and his council refused to grant it monopoly rights to whaling and trade out of fear. <mask>, his wife, four children, and forty other people left Bergen on 2 May 1721 on Haabet and two smaller ships. The Island of Hope (Haabets ) was established with the erection of a portable house on the island. He began studying the Inuit language after searching for months for descendants of the old Norse colonists. Egede adapted the Lord's Prayer as "Give us this day our daily seal", according to a common myth. <mask>e thought "how delicious!" when he first tried the word "mamaq". He had only been in the country for three years when he made his first attempt.He came up with the word "neqissat", "food". The word "timiusaq" was used by Egede's son when he published the four Gospels. <mask> wrote this word down in 1725 and used it to explain how bread looks. Samuel Kleinschmidt wrote in his dictionary in 1871 that one could use the word "timia" in the sense of "bone marrow" or "the inner, porous part of the leg or Horn". The original meaning of "Timiusaq" was "it which resembles bone marrow". In the sense of "wafer" and in the sense of "ship's custom", this word is used today. Most of the colonists returned home as soon as they could after being stricken with scurvy by the end of the first winter.The king funded two supply ships with a new tax and <mask> and his family welcomed them. His explorations found no survivors along the western shore and future work was misled by the two mistaken beliefs that the Eastern Settlement would be located on the east coast. The churches and ruins of the Eastern Settlement were found by his 1723 expedition, but he considered them to be those of the Western. He helped establish a whaling station on Nipisat Island at the end of the year. Two of his first child's converts traveled toDenmark to inspire Count Zinzendorf to start the Moravian missions. The fort named Godt-Haab was established in 1728 after a royal expedition arrived with four supply ships. Egede was able to build a proper chapel in the main house because of the extra supplies.Forty deaths and abandonment of the site were caused by more scurvy by the Danes and the Inuit. <mask>'s book The Old Greenland's New Perlustration appeared in 1729 and was translated into several languages, but King Frederick recalled Paarss's military garrison from Greenland the next year. Gertrud encouraged Egede to stay with his family and sailors. In 1733, a supply ship brought three missionaries and news that the king had granted 2,000 rixdollars a year to establish a new company for the colony. The nucleus of modern Nuuk, Greenland's capital, and a string of missions along the island's west coast were established by the Moravians. One of Egede's convert children had a case of the disease. In 1735, Gertrud <mask> claimed that the epidemic was raging among the Inuit.<mask> took his mother's body back to Danes for burial the next year, leaving his son to carry on with his work. In 1741, he was named the Lutheran Bishop of Greenland. The catechism was finished by 1747. He died in Stubbekbing at Falster on November 5, 1758 at the age of 72. <mask> was a "saint" of the island. The town is named Egedesminde. "Memory of <mask>" commemorates him.In 1759, it was established by <mask>'s second son, Niels. The site of a pre-Viking Inuit settlement was moved to the island of Aasiaat in 1763. There are statues of <mask>e outside of a church and in the capital of Nuuk. A celebrated diary of his time there was published by <mask> Saabye, his grandson. The Egede medal was established in 1916. The medal is in silver and is awarded for geographical studies. One of the oldest descriptions of a sea serpent was given by <mask>e.On July 6, 1734, he wrote that the people on his ship saw a "most terrible creature, resembling nothing they saw before." The monster's head seemed to be higher than the crow's nest on the mainmast. The body was short and wrinkled. The creature used giant fins to propel it through the water. The sailors saw its tail as well. The monster was longer than the rest of the ship. The Egede crater on the south edge of the Mare Frigoris is named after him.On June 20, 2020, the word "decolonize" was spray-painted on the base of Egede's statue. On June 30, 2020, another Egede statue in Nuuk was vandalized. 921 voted to keep the statue while 600 voted to remove it. References include Bobé, <mask> Egede: Colonizer and Missionary of Greenland and Ingstad, Helge. The story of <mask>e, explorer, coloniser, and the tale of the people that vanished are told in the book Land under the pole star. Barske, <mask>e und die Kolonisation Grnlands were published in 1968. There are external links to <mask>e entry in online Norwegian history book.

masks:
Hans Poulsen Egede
Hans Egede
Hans
Egede
Hans Eged
Hans
Egede
Egede
Egede
Hans
Legacy Egede
Egede
Hans
Hans Eged
Hans Egede
Hans Eged
Louis Hans
Hans Eged
Hans Eged
Hans Eged


texts: <mask> is a Canadian journalist, broadcaster and novelist. His novel, The Bishop's Man, was the winner of the 2009 Scotiabank Giller Prize. He announced his retirement from The Fifth Estate at the age of 71. His last story was about police ethics and interrogation room tactics. He was raised in Port Hastings, Nova Scotia. The family was originally from Ireland and lived in Bay St. Lawrence. His father was a miner.<mask> said that the old fellow decided that the family would stay in the community and he would stay as long as it took. My mother was a teacher and I stayed with her. After high school, <mask> moved to Antigonish, Nova Scotia, where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree. He studied at both the University of King's College and St. Mary's University. He was a parliamentary reporter for the Halifax Herald from 1964 to 1967. He worked for the Financial Times of Canada from 1967 to 1970. He returned to Cape Breton after the death of his father in 1970 and lived there for six years as a correspondent for the Chronicle Herald.He hosted a show called The <mask> File for three years at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. He launched a successful legal challenge before the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia over access to affidavits and documents relating to search warrants. The landmark case was heard by the Supreme Court of Canada and set a precedent in support of public and media access to information in Canada. <mask> joined The Journal in 1981 after moving to Toronto to work as a producer and journalist. His work took him around the world to prepare documentary reports on international affairs, such as 1981's "Dirty Sky, Dying Water" about acid rain. He was host and national editor of Sunday Morning from 1986 to 1988. In 1990 he co-hosted the weekly investigative newsmagazine the fifth estate.He is a frequent guest host on The Current. <mask> decided to retire in order to spare at least one younger colleague from the pending 657 job cuts from the CBC in order to illustrate the effect of the budget cuts. He has written investigative reports for Neil Docherty. There are many shows that have appeared on Frontline. "To Sell a War" is one of his stories. The film is about a campaign to get public opinion in favor of the First Gulf War. It won two awards."The Trouble With Evan" was written in 1994. The film about the psychological abuse of a child by his parents was introduced by <mask> when he first broadcast it. It was banned in Canada for several years due to court orders on behalf of some of the subjects, after it won an Anik Award. " His Word Against History: The Stephen Truscott Story" was published in 2000. It was a co-recipient of the Michener Award for meritorious public service journalism. The scandal of the century was about false accusations of sexual abuse. "Terror and Tehran" is about US policy in Iran.There is a transcript of an online discussion about the program from The Washington Post. It won a number of awards, including the George Polk Award, the George Foster Peabody Award, and the CBC's Wilderness award. The New York Times series "Dangerous Business" won a Pulitzer Prize. "A Hail of Bullets" is about the tragedy. "Brian Mulroney: The Unauthorized Chapter" is a book about Mulroney. In 2005, <mask> penned a memoir called Causeway: A Passage from Innocence, which he dedicated to his mother. He has five children.He married Carol Off in 2000. The Bishop's Man, winner of the 2010 Libris Fiction Book of the Year Award, is one of his first three novels. The Winter Wives, Who Killed Ty Conn, and The Wake are all non-fiction books.

masks: MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre


texts: The Red Napoleon was a Soviet general who was well-known between 1918 and 1937 as a military officer and theoretician. He commanded the Soviet Western Front in the Polish–Soviet War after serving in World War I and the Russian Civil War of 1917-1923. The war ended in a Soviet defeat after the Red Army was defeated outside of Warsaw. He served as chief of staff of the Red Army from 1925 to 1928 and as assistant in the People's Commissariat of Defense after 1934. He was promoted to the rank of marshal in 1935. He was instrumental in the development of Soviet aviation and of mechanized and airborne forces, as a major proponent of modernization of Soviet armament and army force structure in the 1920s and 1930s. The theory of deep operations was developed in the 1920s and 1930s by the theoretician.During Stalin's military purges of 1936–38, <mask> was executed after being accused of treason. <mask> was born into a family of impoverished nobles in the early years of the 20th century. He is said to have descended from a Flemish count who was stranded in the East during the Crusades and took a Turkish wife before moving to Russia. <mask> was a colonel in the Imperial Russian Army. He was of Russian descent. He graduated in 1914 after attending in 1912. At the start of the First World War, he was a second lieutenant and declared that he wanted bravery and self-confidence in order to achieve what he wanted.I have enough self-confidence. I told myself that I would either be a general or dead by thirty. After being taken prisoner by the Imperial German Army in February 1915, <mask> escaped four times from prisoner-of-war camps and was finally held as an incorrigible escapee. He shared a cell with Captain Charles de Gaulle while in prison. Tukhachevsky spoke against Jews, spouted nihilist beliefs and played his violin. Pierre Fervacque wrote about Roure's encounter with Tukhachevsky. He reported that Tukhachevsky hated Jews for bringing Christianity and the "morality of capital" to Russia, and that he praised Napoleon.Roure asked <mask> if he was a socialist, and he said that he would follow Lenin if he de-europeanised and threw Russia into barbarism. He laughed and said he was only joking after he ranted about how Marxism could be used to cement Russia's position as a world power. Roure said the laugh had a sad tone. Roure observed Tukhachevsky carving a "scary idol from colored cardboard", with "burning eyes", a "gaping mouth", and a "bizarre and terrible nose". He inquired about its purpose, to which Tukhachevsky responded: Tukhachevsky's apparent neo-paganism was also corroborated by another prisoner at Ingolstadt, who recalled that he once saw a "scarecrow" in the corner of Tukhachevsky. Tukhachevsky never denied the stories about his imprisonment in Germany, but always said that he was politically immature in 1917. In 1936, when confronted with what Roure wrote about him, he said that he was a novice at politics and only knew about the Bonapart, the last phase of the citizens' revolution in France.Since they could cause doubts about my devotion to the Soviet motherland, I never think of my views at Ingolstadt without regretting them. I'm taking advantage of our reunion to tell you my true feelings, even if Tukhachevsky really gave up on his old views, the assertion that he was a fully-fledged Bolshevik by the time he joined them is most likely not true. After crossing the Swiss-German border with some pagan idols, Tukhachevsky returned to Russia in September 1917. Despite his noble ancestry, Tukhachevsky went on to play a key role in the Red Army after joining the Bolsheviks. He became an officer in the Red Army during the Civil War because of his great ability. He was given responsibility for defending Moscow during the Russian Civil War. Leon Trotsky gave Tukhachevsky command of the 5th Army in 1919, and he led the campaign to capture Siberia from the anticommunist White forces.<mask> was able to exploit the enemy's open flanks and threaten them with envelopment. In 1918, when <mask> was in the service of the Military Department of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, he drew up a project for destruction. The Small Council of People's Commissars praised Tukhachevsky for his "joke" and his commitment to the cause after he submitted a memo on declaring paganism as the state religion of theRSFSR. <mask> seemed happy as a schoolboy who had just succeeded in a prank. He helped defeat General Denikin in the Crimea in 1920. He used cavalry to disrupt the enemy's rear in February 1920. Novorossiysk was evacuated quickly in the retreat that followed.During the suppression of the Kronstadt rebellion in March 1921, Tukhachevsky commanded the 7th Army. Between 1921 and 1922, he commanded the assault against the Tambov Republic. Simon Sebag Montefiore said that Tukhachevsky was as ruthless as any Bolshevik. He used summary execution of hostages and poison gas in suppression of peasant uprisings. Tukhachevsky commanded the Soviet invasion of Poland during the Polish-Soviet War in 1920. In the lead-up to hostilities, Tukhachevsky concentrated his troops near Vitebsk, which he dubbed "The Gates of Smolensk". "The fate of world revolution is being decided in the west: the way leads over the corpse of Poland to a universal conflagration," Tukhachevsky said when he ordered his troops to cross the border.The key to <mask>'s success was his boldness. The Soviet High Command dispatched 60,000 men as reinforcements, but Tukhachevsky never stopped to let them catch up. <mask> ignored the larger number of stragglers that his armies were leaving behind. Tukhachevsky's men would live off the land despite the chaos of his supply services. On the day his troops captured Minsk, a new cry came up--'Give us Warsaw!' <mask> wanted to give them what they wanted. <mask>'s performance was a virtuoso display of energy, determination, and rashness.Outside Warsaw, his armies were defeated by Jzef Pisudski. <mask> first came into conflict with Stalin during the Polish war. The Soviet failure to capture Warsaw was blamed on the other. <mask>'s book about the war was translated into Polish and published with a book by Pisudski. Reform of the Red Army <mask> was critical of the Red Army's performance. He criticized the officers for not knowing what to do with their troops. Tukhachevsky said that initiative among officers was lacking, that they responded slowly to changes in the situation, and that communication was poor.The only way of communication from local unit headquarters to the field positions was a single telephone line. During the interwar period, German divisions had telephones, radio, horse, cycle and motorcycle messengers, signal lights, flags and pieces of cloth with which to communicate with aircraft. <mask> was the 1st deputy commissar for defence. <mask> didn't like him and was one of the people who started the purge that wouldn't benefit him. Tukhachevsky was the person who ran the ministry in practice. <mask>'s ideas had a significant impact on the perception of military doctrine. According to Simon Sebag Montefiore, Stalin had a dislike for Tukhachevsky and called him Napoleonchik.Stalin received denunciations from senior officers who disapproved of <mask>'s tactical theories after he ascended to Party leadership in 1929. Two officers were forced to testify that <mask> was planning to overthrow the Politburo via a coup d'état. After Stalin accepted the need for an industrialized military, <mask> was given a leading role in reform of the army. The use of tanks and aircraft in combined operations was one of the advanced ideas he held. <mask> was a political patron and close friend of composer Dmitri Shostakovich, and they played music together at the Marshal's home. Following the denunciation of Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk by the Pravda, Shostakovich's music was under attack. Tukhachevsky helped Stalin on his friend's behalf.After <mask>'s arrest, pressure was put on Shostakovich to condemn him, but he was saved from doing so by the fact that the investigator was himself arrested. The theory of deep operation is often credited with the theory of deep operation in which combined arms formations strike deep behind enemy lines to destroy the enemy's rear and logistics, but his exact role is unclear and disputed because of shortage of firsthand sources. The military establishment was opposed to the theories but they were adopted by the Red Army. They were in the Red Army's Field Regulations of 1929 and the Instructions on Deep Battle of 1935. The concept was codified into the army in 1936. There is an example of potential effectiveness of deep operations that can be found in the Soviet victory over Japan at the Battle of Khalkhin Gol (Nomonhan) in August and September 1939. The purges of the Red Army officer corps in 1939 to 1937 caused "deep operations" to briefly fall out of favor.They were a major part of Soviet doctrine after the Battle of Khalkin Gol and the success of similar German operations in Poland and France. The Battle of Stalingrad was one of the great victories of World War II. On November 20, 1935, <mask> was made a marshal of the soviet union. <mask> went to the United Kingdom, France, and Germany in January 1936. The military commander of the Volga Military District was appointed just before <mask> was arrested. After taking up his new command, he was arrested and brought back to Moscow in a prison van. The torture and interrogation of Tukhachevsky was supervised by the Chief of the NKVD.Stalin told Yezhov to "see for yourself, but Tukhachevsky should be forced to tell everything." It's not possible that he acted alone. According to Montefiore, a few days later, a broken Tukhachevsky confessed that he was a German agent and that he had been recruited by Avel Yenukidze. Tukhachevsky's confession is dappled with a brown spray that was later found to be blood-spattered by a body in motion. Stalin said, "It's incredible, but it's a fact, they admit it." On June 11, 1937, the Soviet Supreme Court convened a special military tribunal to try Tukhachevsky and eight Generals for treason. The case was called the Anti-Soviet Military Organization.<mask> was heard to say, "I feel I'm dreaming" after hearing the accusations. Most of the judges were terrified. One person said, "Tomorrow I'll be put in the same place." All of the defendants were sentenced to death at the same time. Stalin did not look at the transcripts while he was waiting for the verdict. He said, "Agreed." <mask> was summoned from his cell by the captain.The former marshal was shot in the back of the head. Stalin summoned Yezhov into his presence. Stalin wanted to know what <mask>'s last words were. The snake said he was dedicated to Stalin. He requested clemency. It was obvious that he wasn't being straight, he hadn't laid down his arms. Aftermath <mask>'s family suffered.His wife, brothers, and instructors in a Soviet military academy were all shot. Three of his sisters were sent to prison. His daughter was kept in the Gulag until the Khrushchev thaw. She lived in Moscow after her release. In his 1941 book, I paid Hitler, he claimed that members of the German military tried to form an alliance with <mask> and that he wanted to remove Stalin from power. There is no evidence that supports this. There was a Polish newspaper that reported that a document from Fritsch had been taken from Tukhachevsky.<mask> was considered a fascist before Nikita Khrushchev's Secret Speech. The opinion of the Soviet diplomats and supporters in the West wasenthusiastically promulgated. On January 31, 1957, <mask> and his codefendants were rehabilitated after being declared innocent of all charges. Stalin's motives continue to be debated despite the fact that Tukhachevsky's prosecution is almost universally regarded as a sham. In his 1968 book The Great Terror, British historian Robert Conquest accuses Nazi Party leaders of forging documents that implicated Tukhachevsky in an anti-Stalinist conspiracy with the Wehrmacht General Staff to weaken the Soviet Union's defence. The documents were passed on to Soviet Russia through diplomatic channels, according to Conquest. Conquest's thesis was based on the memoirs of Walter and Bene.The Politburo of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union announced in 1989 that new evidence had been found in Stalin's archives indicating that German intelligence intended to eliminate him. "Knowledge of personal characteristics of Stalin, like paranoia and extreme suspicion, had been the highest factor in it." According to the opinion of the man who conducted the study, it was Stalin, Kaganovich and Yezhov who created <mask>'s "treason" themselves. A known double agent was instructed to leak information to Heydrich's Sicherheitsdienst suggesting a plot by <mask> and the other Soviet generals against Stalin. Heydrich immediately acted on the information and undertook to improve it after seeing an opportunity to strike a blow at the Soviet military. Bene and other neutral nations leaked Heydrich's forgeries to the Soviets. The SD thought it had fooled Stalin into executing his best generals, but it was actually a pawn of the Soviet NKVD.Heydrich's forgeries were never used at trial. The signed confessions were used by Soviet prosecutors. An article titled "The Sensational Secret Behind the Damnation of Stalin" was published in Life Magazine. The story held that the papers in the tsarist Okhrana archives proved Stalin was an informer. <mask> was one of the senior officers in the Red Army. Stalin used Yezhov to execute those responsible for the conspiracy. Most historians agree that the Eremin letter is a forgery, even though the article lists it as proof that Stalin was part of the Okhrana.According to Montefiore, Stalin knew that the Red Army was the only institution that could have resisted his quest for absolute power. Stalin's paranoia about internal subversion and belief in his own ability to detect traitors did the rest. Thousands of Soviet military officers were executed after <mask> was shot. The generals who presided over <mask>'s trial were arrested and shot by the NKVD. According to Montefiore, Tukhachevsky hid Napoleon's baton in his backpack. At the time of <mask>'s death, the Red Army was still firmly in the control of the cavalry. The cavalry's position inside the Red Army began to be questioned, even including the less intelligent marshal Tukhachevsky, who served and who took part in the arrests.The horse was ingrained in the Red Army. In peacetime cavalry made sense to the Red Army, it was effective in smaller actions and internal security actions, many horse riders were available without requiring significant training, and there were memories of the effectiveness of cavalry during the Civil War, all of which helped the horse in maintaining its central position inside Both cavalry and tanks played a central role in the use of the deep operations doctrine during the Second World War. The Order of St. Anne, 2nd class with swords, was also awarded 3rd class with swords and bow. The Red Marshall: The Rise and Fall of Tukhachevsky was published in 1939.

masks:
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Alexander Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky
Tukhachevsky


texts: <mask> was born in 1898 and died in 1991. He worked with many notable directors, like Jean Renoir, Jean-Pierre Melville, and Jules Dassin. In the 1920s, Career Lefvre acted in many films in small roles. His first film was Le Million. He had a starring role in The Crime of Monsieur Lange, directed by Jean Renoir. He played a small role in Jean-Pierre Melville's Le Doulos in 1962. He died in 1991.


texts: <mask> served in the United States Senate from 1863 to 1869 and was the 21st governor of New York. He was the first chairman of the RNC. During the American Civil War, he was a Union Army general. <mask> was raised in Connecticut, trained as a merchant in Hartford, and served on the city council. He was a member of the New York State Senate after moving to New York City. He was a founding member of the Republican Party and served as chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1856 to 1876. <mask> was the Governor of New York from 1858 to 1865.<mask> supported the Union during the American Civil War. He commanded the military's Department of New York while he was the governor. He served one term in the United States Senate. He was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for governor in 1876. When Arthur became president, he nominated <mask> to be the United States Secretary of the Treasury. <mask> was confirmed by the Senate, but declined on the grounds of age and ill health. <mask> was buried in Connecticut after he died in New York City.<mask> was born on February 8, 1811 in Washington, Massachusetts, to Jasper and Catherine (Copp<mask>. <mask> received his early education in Windsor, Connecticut, where the family moved. <mask>. Bulkeley was the Governor of Connecticut from 1889 to 1893. He was a cousin of two Congressmen. He started his business career at a grocery store. He was a member of the city council. He moved to New York City in 1836 and became a successful broker.<mask> organized E.D. in 1843. George D<mask>, his cousin, and Frederick Avery left the firm a year later and were replaced by J.T. Terry. After working as an agent in St. Louis, Humphreys was taken in as a full partner in 1854. The firm became the principal agent for Missouri securities through his connections. Almost two-thirds of the bonds issued by the State of Missouri from 1835 to 1860 were sold through the house of Morgan. The firm maintained its wholesale grocery trade.<mask> was elected to the New York City Board of Assistant Aldermen in 1849. He was the chairman of the sanitary committee during the epidemic. He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1850 to 1856. <mask> was influential in Republican politics and twice served as chairman of the Republican National Committee. He served as Governor of New York from 1858 to 1860. He commanded the Department of New York until he resigned as governor and head of the military department on January 3, 1863. He served one term in the U.S. Senate after he was elected in 1863.In January 1869, he sought re-nomination, but was voted down by the Republican caucus of State legislators. <mask> was defeated in 1876 by a Democrat. The Senate confirmed <mask> as Treasury Secretary, but he declined the position. The personal life of he and his wife was in the early 19th century. The daughter of Henry Waterman. They had: <mask> <mask>, M.D. Sarah Elizabeth was the daughter of Thomas Archer.He was known for his generous contributions to charities and causes and died young. <mask> died in New York City. He was buried in the Cedar Hill Cemetery. He was a grandfather of Elizabeth Mary Moran, the wife of <mask> <mask>. He was the great-grandson of the man who was the Pioneer Fund director from 2000 to 2001. The New York State Library has a list of American Civil War generals. Mr. Lincoln and New York were written by the Civil War High Commands.The Stanford University Press was published in 2001. People from Washington, Massachusetts <mask> family American people of Welsh descent are members of the Republican Party.

masks:
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
) Morgan
Morgan
Morgan G
Morgan
. Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Edward Denison
Morgan
Morgan
Edwin Denison
Morgan III
Morgan


texts: He is a professional conductor. He was the music director of the Thunder Bay symphony orchestra. He studied conducting with Kirill Kondrashin, Sergiu Celibidache and Martin Stephani. He received a Bachelor of Music degree in performance and a post-graduate degree in conducting and piano from the Hochschule fr Musik Detmold in Germany. The principal conductor and coach of the Trier Opera and Symphony Orchestra in Germany from 1986 to 1989 was <mask>, who was also responsible for the development of music education programs and school concerts. He was an associate conductor of the opera from 1989 to 1992. The opera magazine Opernwelt presented <mask> with their 'Production of the Year' award in 1992.In 1992 he became the Principal Conductor of the Bielefeld Philharmonic Orchestra and the Bielefeld Opera in Germany. He conducted new productions of works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Robert Schumann's "Genoveva", Bohuslav Martin's "Julietta", and Carl Maria von Weber's "Die drei Pintos" were some of the operas that were reintroduced by <mask>. He conducted the first performances of some of the 20th century's best-known composers. John Dew was one of the stage directors that <mask> worked with. In addition to leading the concert performances of Ludwig van Beethoven and Johannes Brahms, he also designed and conducted many family concert programs. He was the Music Director of the orchestra from 2000 to 2009.The TBSO expanded its artistic activities and was financially stable, eventually performing about 50 concerts per season with an annual budget of 1.5 million. The Masterworks, Classical Plus, Pops, Cabaret, Family, and complete cycles of the works of Beethoven, Mozart, and Schubert were all conducted by <mask>. The oratorios were performed by the Thunder Bay Symphony Chorus. Since 2001, the TBSO has been recorded and broadcast on Radio Two. The broadcasts included performances of Beethoven's symphony. James Ehnes plays the violin in Robert Schumann's Violin Concerto. The symphony was written by Franz Schubert.Samuel Barber's Cello Concerto withDenise Djokic and Harry Freedman's Manipulating Mario are included in the list. The Thunder Bay Regional Arts Council presented its Award to Education in May 2003 to <mask> and the TBSO for innovative educational and outreach programs that attracted thousands of new audience. During the season, the orchestra went on a tour ofNorthwestern Ontario, playing music in Kenora, Dryden, Fort Frances, Sioux Lookout, Red Lake, Marathon, Manitouwadge and Wawa. The Minnesota Ballet and the TBSO collaborated on a performance of The Nutcracker in 2008. The Lake Superior News praised the orchestra's accomplishments on the occasion of the final concert of the Music Director in 2009. The world premiere of Till Eulenspiegel was recorded in 1993. In 1994 <mask> recorded Faust for the Bielefeld Opera.The world-premiere recording attracted international attention. Theo Loevendie's opera "Esmeé" was recorded in 1998. The opera was the first to be performed outside of the Netherlands and the first to be recorded. There was a plan to make a CD-recording with the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra. "Variations on a Memory" features five contemporary compositions that have played a role in the development of the orchestra. The SOCAN Foundation gave the CD an international distribution and Jeffrey Ryan's Pangaea was nominated for a Juno Award. The Canadian Music Centre said that "Variations on a Memory" was their top seller in 2005, and that the recording was praised by Gramophone magazine.Orchestras and opera companies in Europe and North America include the Radio Filharmonisch Orkest of the Netherlands and the Komische Oper Berlin. He was the director of a series of conducting seminars in Hof and Markt Oberdorf from 1985 to 1994. He was Music Director of the University of Mnster's symphony orchestra from 1990 to 1992. He gave master classes in conducting, coaching and singing at the University of Southern California in 1998, and was a guest conductor in 2000. In 2010 he was appointed Visiting Professor of the Hochschule fr Musik Detmold and from 2008 to 2009 he was the Mentor, Coach and Pianist of the Opera Program at Wilfrid Laurier University. From 2010 to 2012 he was the Director of Orchestras at The University of Western Ontario. He was the conductor of the UWO Symphony Orchestra, the UWO Chamber Orchestra, and the UWO Opera productions.Canadian classical pianists Male classical pianists Male conductors (music) Musicians from London, Ontario Living people.

masks:
Career Moull
Moull
Moull
Moull
Moull
Moull
Moull


texts: There was an activity of over 70 years in theatre, film, television, and radio for <mask>. The actor was confirmed by Guinness World Records as the oldest active theatre actor on the planet. He was a member of the academy. One of the disciples of actress Lucia Sturdza-Bulandra and writer Eugne Ionesco, <mask> is generally regarded as one of the major names of the Romanian theatre. He had roles in both the country and abroad. <mask> was born in a village in Bacu County to a father and a mother of Greek origin. Ion Creang is the cousin of <mask>'s paternal grandmother, according to an interview she gave in 2011.His mother is related to Jean Moscopol, a famous interwar singer. He graduated from the Costache Negruzzi High School in Iai in 1937 and went on to study at the Royal Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. He used a college scholarship to pay his taxes at the Conservatory, after studying law and philosophy at the University of Bucharest. He was married to Nineta Gusti for fifteen years. His second wife was Dana Criv, with whom he has a daughter, Ana Maria, and both mother and daughter defected to Germany in 1982. He has three children with Marica <mask>. Raluca and Alexandru were employees of the National Bank of Romania.The deputy of the Great National Assembly was a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party. He made his debut in theatre at the age of 20 years, in the play Crime and Punishment after Fyodor Dostoyevsky. A Stormy Night was directed by Jean Georgescu and The Afternoon of a Torturer was directed by Lucian Pintilie. He was the director of the National Theatre from 1969 to 1990 and the director of the Comedy Theatre from 1961 to 1969. The Order of the Star of Romania, Grand Cross class was awarded to <mask> in 2008. The Egoist was directed by Jean Anouilh while Take, Ianke and Cadr was directed by Victor Ion Popa. The Double Bass was directed by Patrick Sskind and was written by Neil Simon.Edward Albee directed the 1969 Transplant of an Unknown Heart. The Killer by Eugne Ionesco was directed by Moni Ghelerter. The Trial of Mr. Caragiale was directed by M. tefnescu. Valley of the Cookoo was directed by Moni Ghelerter while Invitation to the Castle was directed by Sic. Sauvajon was directed by Val Mugur, Spring Has Come was directed by John Van Druten, and Kiss Me Immediately was directed by Tudor Muatescu and V.Timu. "George Trahir" is a TV movie and "Professor Inim de igan" is a film. The Caragiale National Theatre was founded in 1918 by the National Assembly of the Great National Assembly.

masks:
Radu Beligan
Radu Beligan
Beligan
Ecaterina Beligan
Beligan
Beligan


texts: <mask> was a Hungarian violinist. He was born into a musical family and grew up in a small town. He moved to Hungary with his father to study with the renowned pedagogue Jen Hubay, after he proved himself to be a child genius on the violin. <mask> began his international concert career after completing his studies with Hubay. After making the acquaintance of pianist Ferruccio Busoni, he began to develop a much more thoughtful and intellectual approach to music that eventually earned him the nickname "The Scholarly Virtuoso". <mask> was Professor of Violin at the local conservatory in 1917 after a bout of Tuberculosis forced him to stay in a sanatorium in Switzerland. At the same time he met his future wife, Wanda Ostrowska, he became friends with the composer Béla Bartk.Both relationships were going to last a long time. <mask> performed regularly around the world from the 1920s until 1960. He dedicated many new works by contemporary composers and was a strong advocate of new music. Bartk's Rhapsody No. is one of the more notable pieces written for him. 1 by Eugne Ysae. 1. He worked at teaching and writing after retiring from the concert stage at the age of 80.<mask> was born to a Jewish family in Hungary. When he was three years old, his mother died and he was sent to live with his grandparents in the small town of Mramaros-Sziget. The town band was composed almost entirely of his uncles, as he grew up surrounded by music. At the age of six, he received his first lessons on the violin from his Uncle Bernat. <mask> had a talent for the violin. His father took him to Hungary to get proper training. <mask> was admitted directly into the class of Jen Hubay, without the usual delays and formality, after auditioning for the academy.By that time, Hubay had established himself as one of the top teachers in Europe and a fountainhead of the Hungarian violin tradition. <mask> joined other violinists in Hubay's studio. The success of the young Czech virtuoso Jan Kubelk inspired Europe to produce a lot of child prodigies. <mask> and his fellow wunderkinder were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He studied at the Conservateur in Hungary for 2 years before his debut. At the age of thirteen, Szigeti made his Berlin debut playing the Chaconne in D minor. The only mention of the event was in the Sunday supplement of the Berliner Tageblatt.The summer theater company in the small Hungarian resort town of Szigeti played mini-recitals in between folk operettas. He played at a circus under the name "Jska Szulagi" the next year. Hubay took Szigeti to play in Berlin in 1906. He suggested that <mask> finish his studies with him. <mask> declined the offer because of his loyalty to Hubay and because he didn't like the way Joachim and his students interacted with each other. <mask> embarked on a concert tour of England after meeting with Joachim. He met a couple who were music lovers and invited them to stay with him for a long time.He gave many successful concerts, including the premiere of the first work dedicated to him: Hamilton Harty's Violin Concerto. During this time, <mask> toured with an all-star ensemble that included Dame Nellie Melba and Ferruccio Busoni. Philippe Gaubert, a famous French flutist of the day, as well as the young singer John McCormack, were also part of these tours. Busoni was the most significant contact. The great pianist and composer became <mask>'s mentor during these formative years, and the two would remain close friends until Busoni's death in 1924. Before meeting Busoni, <mask>'s life was characterized by a certain laziness and indifference brought on by the life of a young violinist. He was used to playing dazzling encores without much thought.He didn't fully understand the works of the great masters, but he could play them. As <mask> put it, Busoni's careful study of Bach's Chaconne "shook me once and for all out of my adolescent complacency". <mask>'s concert career was interrupted in 1913 when he was diagnosed with Tuberculosis and sent to a sanatorium in Switzerland to recover. During his stay at the sanatorium, he met the composer Béla Bartk, who was recovering from pneumonia. He was told to practice the violin 25 to 30 minutes a day. They began a friendship that would last until Bartk's death in 1945, after they had only known each other for a short time. He was allowed to visit to him for the last time in 1943 in the Mount Sinai Hospital with his illness worsening and he was reading Turkish poems on his hospital bed.At the age of 25 <mask> made a full recovery and was appointed Professor of Violin. <mask> said that the job was frustrating due to the mediocre quality of his students. <mask> was able to deepen his understanding of music as an art, along with other aspects such as chamber music, orchestral performance, music theory and composition, thanks to the years of teaching in Geneva. During that time, <mask> met and fell in love with Wanda Ostrowska, a young woman of Russian descent who had been stranded in Switzerland by the Russian Revolution of 1917. They were married in 1919. The American debut of <mask> was in 1925. <mask> was invited to perform with the Philadelphia Orchestra later that year, less than two weeks after he received a telegram from his manager in Philadelphia.<mask> had never heard of an American orchestra and later wrote of suffering stage fright. He was taken aback by how much of what was heard in American concert halls was determined by publicity and popularity driven agents and managers. He believed they were not interested in works by the great masters, but preferred the popular light salon pieces he had left behind. One impresario who spoke to <mask> at the end of his life said, "Well, let me tell you, Mister Dzigedy, and I know what I'm talking about." <mask> was established as a major international concert violinist by 1930. He performed in Europe, the United States and Asia and made acquaintances with many of the era's leading instrumentalists, conductors and composers. <mask> and his wife moved to the United States in 1939 to escape the war and Nazi persecution of the Jews.<mask> and Bartk played a recital at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., two days after Bartk fled to America. Notable recordings include the Library of Congress recital, as well as the studio recording of Bartk's Contrasts with the clarinet and the composer at the piano. Under the batons of such conductors as Bruno Walter, Hamilton Harty and Sir Thomas Beecham, and various works by J.S. Mozart, Handel, and Busoni are some of the greatest composers of all time. Although his technique had deteriorated noticeably by that time, the recording is prized for <mask>'s insight and depth of interpretation. <mask> was temporarily excluded from the country after being held at Ellis Island for several days after returning from a European concert tour. The reasons for his arrest are not clear.He became an American citizen the following year. In the 1950s, <mask> developed arthritis in his hands and his playing deteriorated. He continued to draw large audiences to his concerts despite his weakened technical mastery. In Naples, Italy, in November 1956, just after the Soviets crushed the Hungarian uprising, the audience burst into wild applause and shouts of Viva l'Ungheria! Italian for "long live Hungary!" The concert was delayed for nearly fifteen minutes. <mask> retired from performing in 1960 and returned to Switzerland with his wife.He traveled a lot to judge international violin competitions, but he devoted most of his time to teaching. Students from all over Europe and the United States came to study under him. Arnold Steinhardt spent the summer of 1962 with <mask>. He came to the conclusion that <mask> was a template for the musician I would like to become. <mask> was frail at the end of his life. His friends said that strict diet and hospital stays didn't affect his cheerfulness. He died in Switzerland at the age of 80.The New York Times ran a front-page obituary that ended with a quote from violinist Yehudi Menuhin. <mask> fell in love with Wanda Ostrowska while teaching in 1918. The Russian Revolution of 1917 stranded her and her sister at a finishing school in Switzerland. In 1919, <mask> and Ostrowska decided to get married, but due to the turbulent political situation in Europe, many unexpected bureaucratic obstacles were thrown up in their path. The first problem was the impossibility of contacting Ostrowska's family, and the couple were forced to go ahead without parental consent, with the permission of Ostrowska's sister and the headmistress of the finishing school. The young couple's hopes were threatened by further bureaucratic tangles, but eventually the officials allowed them to marry. "Let us not, if we can avoid it, fall victim to the dead letter of the law" was the words of the Consul General Baron de Montlong, according to <mask>'s memoirs.If we can

masks:
Joseph Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Joseph Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti


texts: help these two kids, I don't want to delay their happiness. War and revolutions have twisted and tortured the laws. For the first time, let's twist and turn one for a good cause. During the Kapp Putsch of 1920, <mask> was stuck in Berlin because he couldn't return to Lausanne. The trains were not running and the city had been paralyzed by a general strike. He was forced to stay in Berlin for a few days while the Putsch ran its course. The impossibility of communicating by phone or wire with my wife--which I pictured with the somewhat lurid pessimism usual to young prospective fathers--was certainly a greater torment to me than all the other discomforts put together".The Szigetis left Europe for the United States because of World War II. rene was in Switzerland when she married Nikita Magaloff. Wanda was happy to be able to raise her own garden in California. In a letter to a friend, Szigeti describes their California life: Wanda is happy, doing wonders with her gardening, chicken and rabbit raising, preserve and pté de foie making. I can understand why she doesn't want to come back to New York even for a visit, she doesn't budge from our place. Two dogs, an aviary full of exotic birds, tomatoes, grapes, strawberries, asparagus, and artichokes. Right in our own little world.<mask> narrowly missed being killed in the plane crash that claimed the life of a movie star. <mask>, who was on his way to Los Angeles for a concert, was forced to give up his seat on TWA Flight 3 at a refueling stop in Albuquerque, NM to allow the plane to take 15 soldiers who, it being wartime, had priority. The plane crashed into a mountain cliff after taking off from an intermediate stop in Las Vegas, killing everyone on board. The couple moved to Switzerland in 1960 to be close to their daughter and son-in-law. For the rest of their lives, they remained there. Wanda died before her husband did. Boris Schwarz wrote in the NewGrove Dictionary of Music and Musicians that <mask>'s performing technique was not always flawless and his tone lacked a spiritual quality in moments of inspiration.Minor reservations were swept aside by his musical personality. The general nature of <mask>'s reception by both critics and fellow musicians was shown in this comment: while his musical insights, intellect, and depth of interpretation were almost universally lauded, the purely technical aspect of his playing was awarded a more mixed reaction. His tone seemed to vary from performance to performance. The New York Times wrote a review of Mr. <mask>'s recital in which he was criticized for being stiff and dry. A review from the previous year stated that Mr. <mask> has a rather small but beautiful tone, elegance, and finish. It is clear that Mr. <mask> is a player who commands respect and esteem for his talent, for the genuineness of his interpretations, and for his artistic style. <mask> was respected and admired by his fellow musicians.<mask> was an incredibly cultured musician. His talent came from his culture. In his late years, he finally got the appreciation he deserved from the general public as well. In his memoirs, published in 2004, cellist Jnos Starker asserts that <mask> was one of the giants among the violinists I had heard from childhood on, and my admiration for him is undiminished up to this day. Starker describes a recital he attended late in <mask>'s career, illustrating both the extent to which <mask> was suffering from arthritis and his ability to still communicate his musical ideas effectively. He produced heart-rending beauty once he loosened up. In his memoirs, violinist Yehudi Menuhin commented on <mask>'s intellectual approach to music, but also said that he was the most cultivated violinist I have ever known.<mask> traveled even farther up a one-way road of deliberate intellectualism for a Hungarian. A young accompanist who worked with <mask> told me that two hours concentration wouldn't get them beyond the first three bars of a sonata, so much analysis and ratiocination went into his practice. He was a member of the jury at the City of London. I was struck by the perversity of his opinions and the sharpness of his intellect. A particular aspect of a competitor's play would hold his attention, and he would take violent issue with it, to the exclusion of everything else. For him a violinist was made or broken, a prize that was awarded or not. Menuhin referred to <mask> as a violinist whom he was fond of.<mask>'s memoirs, With Strings Attached: Reminiscences and Reflections, were published in 1947. The New York Times said that the book was "constructed along utterly anarchistic lines, with each episode and anecdote left pretty much on its own, and it is marked by an exhilarating revolt against it." <mask> on the Violin was published in 1969. In it <mask> presents his opinions about the current state of violin playing and the various challenges and issues facing musicians in the modern world, as well as a detailed examination of violin technique as he understood it. The changing nature of violinist's lives during <mask>'s later years is a recurring theme in the first part. By the time of <mask>'s writings, the recital had been overtaken in importance by the competition, as concert artists relied primarily on recitals to establish themselves and attract critical attention. Since he considered the fast-paced and intense preparation necessary for high-level competitions to be incompatible with the slow maturing of the performing artist, <mask> was dismayed by this trend.The mark of a personal view evolved through trial and error as a result of the accelerated development of a musician. He was skeptical of the effects of the recording industry on the culture of music-making. In Szigeti's opinion, the lure of the recording contract and the instant "success" that it implied led many young artists to record works before they were musically ready, and thus contributed to the problem of artificially fast development and resulting musical immaturity. <mask> has an explanation of his approach to violin technique. He believed that a violinist should be more concerned with musical goals than choosing the easiest way to play a passage. He advised that the player should cultivate a seismograph-like sensitivity to brusque changes of tone colour caused by fingerings based on comfort rather than the composer's intentions. The most effective position of a violinist's left hand, the violin works of Béla Bartk, and a cautionary list of widely accepted misprints are some of the topics prominently discussed.For any violinist's technical and artistic development, you can listen to the Six Sonatas and Partitas. <mask> was an avid champion of new music, and often planned his recitals to include new or little-known works alongside the classics. Many composers wrote new works for him, including Béla Bartk, Ernest Bloch, and Eugne Ysae. The reason for <mask>'s appeal to composers was articulated by Bloch upon completion of his Violin Concerto: the premiere would have to be delayed a full year for <mask> to be the soloist. Eugne Ysae's inspiration to compose the sonatas came from hearing Szigeti's performances of J.S. The Six Sonatas and Partitas are intended as a modern counterpart. <mask> had a musical partnership with his friend Béla Bartk.The first piece Bartk dedicated to him was the First Rhapsody for violin and orchestra (or piano) of 1928; the rhapsody, based on both Romanian and Hungarian folk tunes, was one of a pair of violin rhapsodies written in 1928. The trio from Bartk, originally intended to be a short work just long enough to fill both sides of a 78rpm record, soon expanded beyond its modest intent and became the three-movement Contrasts for Bartk's health was failing and he had sunk into depression when he fled to the United States in 1944 to escape the war in Europe. He was in dire need of money, but didn't feel inspired to compose and thought his works wouldn't sell in the US. <mask> came to his friend's aid by securing donations from the American Society of Composers and Publishers to pay for Bartk's medical treatment, and then, together with conductor and compatriot Fritz Reiner, persuaded Serge Koussevitzky to commission from Bartk. Bartk got a measure of financial security and an emotional boost from the work's success. Szigeti championed the music of other contemporary composers, including Sergei Prokofiev, as well as performing new works dedicated to him.He was one of the first violinists to make Prokofiev's First Violin Concerto a standard part of his repertory. The Berg Violin Concerto was recorded twice by him. The Orchestre de la Société des Concerts du Conservatoire made a premier recording of the Bloch concerto in 1939. Joseph: With Strings Attached: Reminiscences and Reflections was written by <mask>. <mask> on the Violin: Improvisations on a Violinist's Themes was written by Alfred A. Knopf. <mask> is playing the violin. The introduction to <mask> on the Violin was written by Hughes.Campbell, Margaret: The Great Violinists was published in 1979. Doubleday and Company, New York, 1981 Menuhin, Yehudi: Unfinished Journey: 20 Years Later. Steinhardt, Arnold: Violin Dreams is a book written by Arnold Steinhardt. The Paris edition of Tome 1- De Kreisler  Kremer was published in 2011. "<mask>eti." Baker's Dictionary of Musicians is a century old. Nicolas Slonimsky was an Editor.Schirmer was published in 2001. The profile of <mask> is an analysis of Hungarian classical

masks:
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Szigeti
Joseph Szig
Szigeti


texts: <mask> is an American professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He played in the Major League Baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates. There is a high school in North Carolina. He was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the fifth round. He made his MLB debut in 2012 after he was traded to the Chicago Cubs. He was selected to the All-Star Games in each of the last two years. He played for the baseball team at his high school in North Carolina.He signed a letter of intent to attend the University of Miami, but decided to become a professional after high school. During his senior season, he pitched to an 8–3 win–loss record with a 1.75 earned run average. The Cleveland Indians drafted <mask> in the fifth round of the 2006 MLB draft. He joined the Gulf Coast Indians. He pitched in one game for the Burlington Indians. The Gulf Coast Indians started the 2007 season with archer. The Lake County Captains of the Class A South Atlantic League had a 4–8 win–loss record in the year 2008.John Gaub and Jeff Stevens were traded to the Chicago Cubs for Mark DeRosa. <mask> pitched for the Peoria Chiefs of the Class A Midwest League during the 2009 season, and was 6–4 with a 2.81 earned run average and 118 strikeouts (seventh in the league), while leading the league with 66 walks, and not allowing any home runs. In 2010 he had a 15–3 win-loss record with a 2.34 earned run average and 149 strikeouts for the Daytona Cubs of the Class A-Advanced Florida State League and the Tennessee Smokies of the Class AA Southern League. He was third among all minor league pitchers in wins. With Daytona, he had a 41-innings streak without allowing an earned run. The Cubs added him to their 40-man roster to protect him from being selected in the Rule 5 Draft, after he was named the Cubs' Minor League Pitcher of the Year. He pitched for the United States national baseball team in the Pan American Games.The International Performance of the Year was given to the game that defeated the Cuban national baseball team. Hak-ju Lee, Brandon Guyer, Robinson Chirinos, and Sam Fuld were traded by the Cubs to the Rays in January 2011. Baseball America rated him the 27th-best prospect in baseball at the start of the season. Through the first two months of the season, the Montgomery Biscuits' pitcher had a 5.85 earned run average, and a 5.27 earned run average at the end of the first half of the season. He went 5–4 with a 3.45 in the second half. He made two starts for the Bulls at the end of the season and allowed only one run. He was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611Baseball America rated <mask> the third-best prospect and the 89th-best prospect in baseball before the 2012 season. In 14 games started for Durham in the 2012 season, <mask> pitched to a 4–8 win–loss record with a 4.81 earned run average. He was promoted to the majors on June 20 in place of the injured Jeremy Hellickson. In his MLB debut, <mask> allowed three hits and three runs (one earned) while recording seven strikeouts in six frames, becoming the first pitcher the team did not draft to start a game in over three years. The first pitcher to register an at-bat at Oriole Park at Camden Yards was <mask>, who struck out under orders not to swing. He recorded his first major league win on September 19, 2012 against the Boston Red Sox, after giving up three earned runs. He was 7–9 with a 3.66 earned run average in 2012 with the Bulls, and led the league with 139 strikeouts.The season began with Triple-A Durham. He was called up to start against the Indians. In his first 23 starts in the majors, the right-handed pitcher went 9–7 with a 3.22 earned run average. Among rookies in the American League, <mask> ranked first in 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was the American League pitcher of the month for July. Detroit's Jose Iglesias was the top vote getter for the American League'sRookie of the Year. On April 2, 2014, it was announced that <mask> had agreed to a six-year extension with the Rays worth $25.5 million guaranteed.The two option years would pay about $9 million and $11 million, with the total contract maxing out at $43.75 million for all eight seasons. He finished the season with a 10–9 record with a 3.33 ERA, 1.28 WHIP and 173 strikeouts. After Alex Cobb was placed on the 15-day disabled list to begin the season, <mask> was named the opening day starter. In a 6–1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, <mask> struck out 15 batters. He gave up one run in the All-Star Game, where he was selected. He threw a one-hitter against the Houston Astros on August 20 and struck out 11. The pitcher finished the season with a 3.23 earned run average, fifth in the league, and a second in the league with a second in the league with a second in the league with a second in the league with a second in the league with a second in the league with a second inHe had the most strikeouts in a single season by a pitcher. Dallas Keuchel finished 5th in the American League Cy Young Award voting, behind David Price, Sonny Gray, and <mask>. During that year's World Series, he was a guest commentator for Baseball Tonight and ESPN Radio, as well as providing color commentary for the American League Wild Card Game. The 2016 season was a good one for the pitcher, who was a favorite to win the Cy Young Award before the season started. In the first half of the season, the pitcher posted a 4.66 earned run average. In the second half, he posted a 3.25 ERA. He finished the season with a 4.12 earned run average, 233 strikeouts, and a 10.4 strikeouts per nine ratio, which was tied for second in the American League.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a guest analyst for the World Series for the second year in a row. After pitching in the World Baseball Classic, <mask> was given the nod as the opening day starter. He received the win after allowing only 2 runs. In May, he set a franchise record for strikeouts in a month with 58, beating David Price's record of 53. He was named to the all-star game for the second time. The 9th player in history to achieve this feat in 154 games or less wasArcher, who recorded his 1,000th career strikeout on August 17.After a strong end to August, with one run performance in St. Louis, <mask> looked poised to finish above.500 for the first time since 2014, ending the month of August at 9–7 with a 3.66 ERA. He went 0–5 over his next 5 games, allowing 18 runs and failing to get past the 4thinning in 4 of the 5 games he played. He ended his season with a 10–12 record and a career high in strikeouts. He finished the season with 249 strikeouts, good for 3rd in the American League, as well as an 11.1 strikeouts per nine ratio. He was tied for the major league lead in wild pitches. The opening day starter has been chosen for the fourth year in a row. On May 1, he threw his 1,000th pitch.On June 5, he was placed on the disabled list with an abdominal strain. On July 31, 2018, the Pittsburgh Pirates traded for <mask> in exchange for Tyler Glasnow, AustinMeadows and a player to be named later. On April 7, 2019, against the Cincinnati Reds, he gave up a second-inning two-run home run. As the ball flew over the wall, Dietrich stayed at home plate and looked at the ball for a few seconds before he started running. The ball was thrown behind Dietrich's back when he came back to bat in the fourth. The benches were cleared and five people were ejected. The five-game suspension was handed down on April 9.He had a career-worst 5.19 earned run average for the season. On June 3, 2020, it was announced that he would be out until 2021. On October 31, 2020, the Pirates declined <mask>'s club option for 2021, making him a free agent for the first time in his career. On February 2, 2021, <mask> signed a one-year, $6.5 million contract with the Tampa Bay Rays, pending a physical. The deal became official when <mask> passed his physical on February 9. On May 8, 2021, he was placed on the injured list. The injured list was activated on August 22.Team USA had a pitcher in the World Baseball Classic. In the first game of the tournament, Team USA's <mask> pitched four perfect frames to lead them to a victory. There is a Scouting profile named archer. He has a four-seam fastball that can reach 99 mph. His secondary pitches include a dominating slider at 86–89 mph and a circle change from 86 to 90 mph. He was prone to expose the ball too early, long before release, leading to batters getting clear clues to his pitches, and compounded by his slow release time compared to other right-handed low-three-quarters-position pitchers. Sonya Clark is Caucasian.His father is African-American. Sonya has two children with different fathers. <mask> was adopted by his maternal grandparents when he was two years old. Baseball players from Raleigh, North Carolina include the Burlington Indians, Daytona Cubs, Durham Bulls, Gulf Coast Indians, and Lake County Captains.

masks:
Christopher Alan Archer
Archer
Archer
Archer
Archer
Archer
Chris Archer
Archer
Archer
Chris Archer
Archer
Chris Sale
Archer
Archer
Chris Archer
Archer
Archer
Archer
Chris Archer
Chris


texts: <mask> (; 24 October 1922 to 25 November 1950) was the eldest of <mask>'s two sons. During the Korean War, <mask> was killed in action by an air strike. <mask> was born at the Central South University Xiangya Hospital. His mother was executed in 1930. <mask> and his brother escaped to Shanghai. The Datong Kindergarten, which was run covertly by the Chinese Communist Party for the children of CCP leaders, was operated by a man named "Pastor Wang". <mask> and his brother ended up on the streets in 1933 after the support for the Datong Kindergarten dried up.<mask> and his brother Anqing were taken to Moscow in 1936 to enroll at Interdom in the Soviet Union under the name Sergei Fu. Despite the fact that <mask>'s father had left his mother for He, <mask> had a good relationship with her and his half sister Li Min who joined them in 1941. Joseph Stalin allowed <mask> and his brother Anqing to join the Soviet Red Army after Anying petitioned him. <mask> graduated from the Frunze Military Academy and the Lenin Military-Political Academy in 1943 and served as an officer in the 1st Belorussian Front in the fight against the Third Reich in Poland, Czechoslovakia, and the final Battle of Berlin. In 1946, <mask> was promoted to the rank of Major General in the Peoples Liberation Army after defeating the Kuomintang in the Shanxi Province. <mask> became a Secretary and Translator for Li Kenong in the Intelligence Department of the CCP after returning to Beijing. In June 1950, <mask> requested to join the Chinese People's Volunteer Army as an officer in the Korean War.If <mask>'s favorite son was to be killed in combat, the PVA commander and other high-ranking officers had opposed allowing <mask> to join and tried to prevent him from entering. The man who shouted "He is <mask>'s son" was overruled by <mask>. Why should it be something else? <mask> was assigned to himself as his secretary and Russian translator at the PVA headquarters, located in caves near an old gold mining settlement in Tongchang County. The location was far from the front lines of the war and offered excellent protection from UN air attacks. The airspace was completely controlled by the US Air Force. On the evening of 24 November, two United Nations (UN) aircraft, P-61s, were seen overhead.Four Douglas A-26 Invaders dropped napalm bombs in the area. <mask> and another officer were killed when one of the bombs destroyed a makeshift building. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Due to the high amount of communications, the Americans were able to combine aerial and radio waves to locate its location. The Soviet watch given to him by Joseph Stalin was the only way to identify him. The Politburo was not told of <mask>'s death by Zhou Enlai. In January 1951, Ye informed <mask> that he had been asked to transfer back to China.The Cemetery for the Heroes of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army was where <mask> was buried. According to some sources, the fall from grace of Peng Dehuai was connected to <mask>'s death and the persecution of him during the Cultural Revolution. The 3rd Bomb Group of the United States Air Force was the only unit that operated the A-26 in Korea. The pilot responsible is most likely Captain G. B. Lipawsky of the South African Air Force. The only aircraft flown by South African pilots in Korea was the Mustang fighter bomber, which was not likely to have been mistaken for the larger, twin-engine A-26s. The anniversary of <mask>'s death is celebrated by some Chinese citizens with fried rice. According to some accounts, on the morning of November 25, 1950 <mask> stole eggs from the general's supplies to cook egg fried rice for himself despite orders that staff were only to cook at night for fear of American air raids.His preparation of a meal drew the attention of American bombers, which led to his death. Egg fried rice protests are a form of internet protest used by Chinese users and occur yearly around October 24, <mask>'s birthday, or around November 25, the date of his death. The death of <mask> during the Korean War is what prompted the posting of egg fried rice recipes, but they are usually blocked or taken down by Chinese officials and can lead to sanctions against those involved. There are references to 1922 births, 1950 deaths, and Chinese military personnel killed in the Korean War.

masks:
Mao Anying
Mao Anying
Mao
Mao
Mao Anqing
Mao
Mao
Mao
Anying
Anying
Mao
Mao
Mao
Mao
Mao
Mao
Mao Zedong
Mao
Mao
Mao
Mao
Mao
Mao
Mao Anying
Mao Anying
Mao
Anying
Anying


texts: In 1629, <mask> was the High Sheriff of Gloucestershire. He was the lord of the manor. The <mask> family produced more sheriffs than any other family. He didn't accept a knighthood in 1625 because he paid a £25 composition. In February 1594 he was christened in the parish church of St Thomas a Becket. He was the son of Elianor Millett, daughter of Thomas Millett. He was 15 at the time of his father's death.Sir Gilbert Denys moved from Waterton, Bridgend in Wales to marry Margaret Corbet, the sole heir of her paternal manors of Siston, Alves. <mask> changed the family name from mediaeval to modern. A witness to an exchange of land between Gilbert de Turberville of Coity Castle and Margam Abbey can be found in the earliest record of the family. The early form of the name in Norman French can be translated as "The Danes", and the name was usually Latinised to Dacus. He married a daughter of Sir George Speake in 1615 and a daughter of William Rosewell in 1520. William Whitmore was a haberdasher of Balmes manor and Apley Hall. Sir Thomas Whitmore was Jane's nephew.There is a stone memorial in the church that shows Nathaniel Still and his family kneeling in prayer. He had two sons by his first wife, <mask>. He was a patron of the church. In 1641. He married Mary Still, daughter of Nathaniel Still, in about 1639, a year after the death of John's father and stepmother. It is not known which house in the village was the caput of the manor, which the <mask> family would have lived in. After the Dissolution of theMonasteries, the manor was taken over by the Bishop of Bath and Wells.No manor house was needed because the Denys family lived at the adjacent manor of Siston. The canons of Bath & Wells often visited their manor to hold a manorial court, and there must have been a suitable hall-type building for this purpose. The cadet branch of the <mask> family, which became lords of the manor after the Dissolution, is thought to have lived in the 17th-century house now called "Moat House". Three of the original seven gables are believed to have been retained by this house. The ante-room on the ground floor of the great hall was once the left room and features a ribbed pattern with fruit and flowers and a plaster ceiling with large Tudor roses at its corners. One arched-brace collar and a pair of windbraces are still on the roof. He died on June 26, 1638, and was buried on the same day as the parish register records.One of two monuments to the <mask> family was built in 1660 in the wall of the north aisle of the church. <mask>i died on the 26th of June, 1638, ex hac vita decessit post uxore. The pulcher-Church in Comitatu Gloucestriae Armiger duxit Mariam is named after <mask> de Puckle-church. Hoc Quod est pulchri Templum. What is a beautiful temple becomes more beautiful by this monument. One out of the daughters of George Speake Lord of Whight, Margaret, died on the 26th day of June in the year of Our Lord 1638, the heir to the <mask> family. In the county of Gloucester, <mask> married Mary, one of the daughters and co-heiresses of Nathaniel Still, from whom he received three sons and one daughter.The name of the manor was often Latinised as Pulcher-Church as the text plays on the word pulcher. The <mask> arms are impaling the arms of Still on the monument. On April 10, 1593, Sir William Dethick, Garter King of Arms, granted these arms to the Bishop of Bath and Wells, John Still. The crest of a wolf passant is sculpted on a helm above the escutcheon. Sir John is the author of Sources Maclean. The County of Gloucester was taken in the year 1623 by <mask> and John Phillipot. <mask>, 49–53.The Bristol Archives has the Barnard Papers. The correspondence was between the Rev. and the Rev. The author of "A Handbook of Dorking" is the grandson of <mask>, the H.M. Receiver General of Excise. There is a detailed genealogy of the <mask> family. Arthur John was a Jewers. The Heraldry of the Palace, Deanery, and Vicar's Close with Annotations from Wills, Registers, etc., are included in Wells Cathedral. Bishop Still References High Sheriffs of Gloucestershire Henry 1594 births and 1638 deaths.

masks:
Henry Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
John Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis Armiger
Johannes Dennis
Dennis
John Dennis
Dennis
Henry Chitty
Dennis
John Dennis
Dennis


texts: <mask> was a 20th-century Canadian free verse poet. Fifty-six years was the length of Purdy's writing career. His works include thirty-nine books of poetry, a novel, two volumes of memoirs, and four books of correspondence. He is a national poet in a way that you only find occasionally in the life of a culture. Biography was born in Wooler, Ontario, and went to Albert College in Belleville, Ontario. He dropped out of school at 17 and rode the rails west. He was in the Royal Canadian Air Force.He worked in various jobs until the 1960s, when he was able to support himself as a writer, editor and poet. In 1957, Purdy and his wife Eurithe moved to Roblin Lake in Ameliasburgh, Ontario, where they built an A-frame cottage, and this became his preferred location for writing. He divided his time between his cottage at Roblin Lake and his home in North Saanich, British Columbia. Purdy has two volumes of memoirs, the most recent of which was Reaching for the Beaufort Sea. He wrote four books of correspondence, as well as a radio and television play. He edited a number of anthology of poetry and was a writer-in-residence at several Canadian universities. The introduction to The Whiskey Jack was written by him.Charles Bukowski was a long-time friend of Purdy. I don't know of any good poets. There is a son of a bitch that walks the line. Applause is not universal. James Pollock, a Canadian formalist poet, replied "In Canada, <mask>." The emperor has no clothes. <mask> died.His last collection of poetry, Beyond Remembering: The Collected Poems of <mask>, was released in 2000. A grass-roots movement to preserve the A-frame cottage in Ameliasburgh has been organized by the wife of a poet and the publisher of a publishing house. The campaign is profiled in a film by Brian D. Johnson. In 2016 it was revealed in Toronto Life that John Hofsess was involved in the assisted suicide of the poet. The Order of Canada is one of the awards that Purdy received. In 1982, the Order of Ontario and the Governor General's Award were given to him. The Voice of the Land Award was created by the League to honor Purdy's unique contribution to Canada.Rooms for Rent in the Outer Planets: Selected Poems was chosen for inclusion in Canada Reads 2006 because it was championed by poet Susan Musgrave. The statue of Purdy was unveiled in Queen's Park in Toronto on May 20, 2008. There are lifetime poetry publications. Clark & Stuart were in the city in 1944. It was pressed on sand. Toronto, 1955. Remember!The University of NewBrunswick P was published in 1956. There is a crafte so longe to Lerne. Toronto: Ryerson in 1959. The Blur in Between is a collection of poems. Toronto: Emblem, 1962. Poems about the Annettes. Contact P was in Toronto in 1962.The horses are from Cariboo. In 1965, Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. Poems from Baffin Island. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1967. Wild Grape Wine is about being a member of the armed forces. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1968. There is love in a burning building.Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1970. There is a quest for Ouzo. M. Kerrigan <mask> was born in 1969. There are poems about the city of Hiroshima. In 1972, Trumansburg, NY: Crossing P. Poems that have been selected. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1972.On the Bearpaw Sea. Jean Wong is an author. Blackfish Press was published in 1973. The Red Maple Foundation was founded in Toronto in 1974. Sex and death. McLelland and Stewart. In search of Owen Roblin.Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1974. The poems were written by <mask>. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1976. There is a movie called "Sundance at Dusk". Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1976. A lot of Earth. Black Moss P was born in 1977.There is a Marsport Drugstore. Paget P was born in 1977. No other country. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1977. There are insects in the Iron Curtain. The edition is abridged. Black Rabbit Press was in Cleveland, OH.There was no second spring. Black Moss P was written in 1978. Poems about being alive. The book "McLelland & Steward" was published in Toronto in 1978. There are insects in the Iron Curtain. It was illustrated by Eurithe <mask>. Paget P was born in 1979.The bird is named The Stone Bird. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. An Al Purdy Omnibus is called Bursting Into Song. Black Moss, 1982. There are poems about birdwatching at the Equator. Paget P was born in Sutton West, ON. It's summer.The Quadrant Editions were published in 1983. Piling blood. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1984. The poems were written by <mask>. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1986. The woman is outside. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1990.Two Poems - Broadside - Pie Tree Press 1990 is limited to 100 copies and 26 lettered copies. There is an audio cassette. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1990. Summer is in your mouth. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1994. Rooms for Rent in the Outer Planets is a collection of poems. Harbour Publishing was in Madeira Park.To Paris never again. Harbour Publishing was in Madeira Park in 1997. Beyond Remembering: The Collected Poems of <mask> was written by Doug Beardsley. Harbour Publishing was in Madeira Park. Selected Poems is a country. Church Street P is in Parry Sound. The Bukowski/Purdy letters were written in the 1960's and 70's.Seamus Cooney was the author. Paget Press was in Sutton West, ON. The Woodcock/Purdy letters were written in the 1960's and 70's. George Galt was the author. Toronto: ECW, 1988. There is a problem in the heart. A novel.Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1990. An autobiography about reaching for the sea. Harbour Publishing was in Madeira Park in 1993. Margaret Laurence wrote a book about her friendship with <mask>. John was the author of the ed. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1994. The Collected Prose of <mask> was written from Ameliasburgh.Sam Solecki was the author. Harbour Publishing published Madeira Park in 1995. No one else is Lawrence. Doug Beardsley is with me. Harbour Publishing was in Madeira Park in 1998. The Collected Letters of <mask> was written by <mask>. Sam Solecki was the author.Harbour, 2004, Madeira Park, BC. We Go Far Back in Time is a collection of letters from 1947 to 1987. Nicholas Bradley was the author. Madeira Park in BC. The New Romans: Canadian Opinions of the U.S. was edited by Hurtig. A collection of Canadian poems. In 1969 Toronto: Ryerson.There is a storm warning for The New Canadian Poets. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1971. The New Canadian Poets was the second storm warning. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1976. There are more easily kept illusions. Wilfrid Laurier P was in Waterloo. The Al Purdy A-Frame anthology was published in 2009.There are 3 poems. 60 copies. The Canadian Film Institute Award for best Canadian animation was given to the animated short film At the Quinte Hotel, which was adapted from a 1968 reading of a poem by Purdy. External links include the Statue of Canada's Favourite Poet unveiled in Queen's Park, and a list of Canadian poets. The Canadian Poetry Online: <mask> has a biography and six poems.

masks:
Alfred Wellington Purdy
Al Purdy
Al Purdy
Al Purdy
Almey
Al Purdy
Purdy
Al Purdy
Al Purdy
Al Purdy
Al Purdy
Al Purdy
Al Purdy
Al Purdy


texts: <mask> was born in September of 1982. He is the son of <mask>, who is the 71st generation of Kora players. <mask>, also known as "Madou," was born on September 23, 1982. He is the son of <mask> and Mariam Kouyaté. He is a descendant of the first generation of kora players. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch "Jali" is the Mandingo word for the repository musician and storyteller of Mande's ancient oral tradition.A broad cultural designation of several ethnic groups in West Africa, including the Mandinka, Maninka, Sarakole, Bambara, and Dyula, is called "Mandé." The most complex musical instrument in Africa is the kora, a 21- stringed bridge-harp. At the age of three, Madou began playing an eight-stringed kora. Madou was with his parents at weddings and other ceremonies when he was three to six years old. The Centre Culturel Franais of Bobodioulasso was where he played his first concert at the age of six. Madou made his first European tour at the age of ten. <mask>'s last performance was in 1996 at the Festival Printemps des Cordes, or the Spring Festival of Strings.Madou's style has been susceptible to new techniques and innovations. He often says that his older brother is his master, helping him to understand the endless potential of the kora. Madou has been playing lead kora with some of the most important West African singers and musicians since 1997. He has performed at over one thousand concerts throughout Africa, North America, Europe, and Australia. The balafon and tamani are both of West African descent. Madou is renowned for his knowledge and command of both jazz and foreign influences. His style is associated with the "Jazz Manding" music movement.Madou has deviated from his father's style, inspired by afro-Latin groups like the Rail Band, in addition to preserving the tradition and legacy of the kora. Madou received a degree in music in 2004. Safiatou <mask> is Madou's wife. The <mask> family has produced 72 generations of kora players and jalis, the Malian counterpart of griots, or West African historians. Like the <mask> family, a jali transmit the ancient oral history of western Africa through poetry and praise songs. "The King of Kora" is the name of Madou's father. <mask> is from The Gambia, but his family is from Africa.Between World War II and 1961. The call for Independence became a powerful voice in his songs. "Kaira," one of <mask>'s more popular songs, shares its name with a group of young jalis. Although the group was banned by the French, the song remained popular and encouraged support for the Malian branch of the African Democratic Rally. The preservation of Malian and Mandé history and culture was important to <mask> Diabaté. One of the first national acoustic bands in West Africa was L' Ensemble Instrumental National du Mal. They won the first prize at the Festival des Arts Ngres in 1966 and the gold medal at the Pan-African Cultural Festival in 1969.<mask> was featured as a soloist on the first recording. In addition to <mask> <mask>, Djelimadi Sissoko, Batrou Sekou Kouyate and N'FA Diabaté, there was a recording called "Ancient Strings." A part of the family's growing musical legacy is Mamadou <mask> <mask>'s brother, Toumani <mask>. A musician from all over the world has collaborated with Toumani, including Taj Mahal, Ketama, and Roswell Rudd. The Symmetric Orchestra mixes both modern western and traditional Malian styles. The sound of the Symmetric Orchestra is reminiscent of the path-forging national, regional and municipal orchestras of the 1960s and 70s. There are both western and traditional Malian instruments in the band.There is a spirit of equality and creativity in the Symmetric Orchestra. There is a public that loves traditional music, but not the griot music. The Symmetric makes them feel free to enjoy this music. The tradition can be presented in new ways. The Symmetric Orchestra is an example of a fusion of tradition and innovation, as well as a response to his father's classic recording Ancient Strings. Lucy Durn writes that the album is based in the timeless classical tradition of the Mali that was once, during the pre-colonial era, played at the courts of kings and emperors; but it is reworked to the contemporary styles that are currently in favour in Bamako. The legacy of the <mask> family is that of <mask> <mask>, who is also a kora player, as well as Toumani and Madou, both of whom have had distinguished and ground-breaking careers as musicians.Ryan Thomas Skinner wrote a children's book based on the real-life inspiration of Sidiki. One of the regional varieties of Afro-pop is the Mandé Sound. The Mandinka, Sarakole, Bambara, and Dyula are some of the ethnic groups in West Africa. The Mandé Sound is characterized by samba rhythms, parallel thirds vocal harmony, and smooth electric guitar leads. It uses the Lydian mode, with a raised fourth, taken from traditional music. The style uses traditional Mandé instruments such as the balafon and the ngoni. Women are more likely to be vocal soloists in traditional Mandé music than in the Mandé Sound.Popular arrangements of traditional songs or new compositions in a traditional melodic style are drawn from traditional jali music. The idea of bringing West African music to a global stage came from the founding of Africa's first national dance troupe, which included musicians. For several years after independence, Guinea has produced albums of traditional and popular performers through Tempo Records of Hollywood. The first African label, Syliphone, was established in 1970. Over 80LP discs of popular bands were released by Syliphone in 1985. The group Bembeya Jazz National was the first to be recorded by this label. The Diabatés are part of a group of traditional kora players associated with the Mandé Sound.Stephen Belcher has a bibliography. Empire of the Mind: New Work in Mande Studies was reviewed. Research in African Literatures was published in 2003 The author of the book. There is a website. The year ended on 5 December 2010. David Evans.The review was about African music. The Journal of American Folklore was published in 1977. The author of the book. There is a website. 3 Dec. A brand new project featuring Madou <mask> <mask>, Ahmed Fofana and Alex Wilson. The Mande Sound: African Popular Music on Records.Ethnomusicology 33.2 was published in 1989. The author of the book. There is a website. The year 2010 came to a close on 4 December. R. Skinner wrote about popular music and personhood in postcolonial Bamako. Diss. Columbia University in 2009.Columbia University has a collection of Dissertations and Theses. There is a website. The year ended on 5 December 2010. "Mamadou Sidiki Diabate" is on the records. There is a website. 3 Dec. People from the 21st-century Malian people were born in 1982.

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Mamadou Sidiki Diabaté
Sidiki Diabaté
Mamadou Sidiki Diabaté
Sidiki Diabaté
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Sidiki
Sidiki
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Sidiki
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